When you play a game for the first time, what draws you in and keeps you coming back for more?Continue reading on Medium »

Online gaming in Pakistan is growing fast, and many people now use mobile apps for easy and fun gaming. Y71 Game is becoming popular…Continue reading on Medium »

n the vast, blocky expanse of the Minecraft universe, there is a recurring tragedy: a brilliant developer spends six months coding custom…Continue reading on Medium »

Most industries have changed over time, and others continue to grow, change, and move in directions that no one could ever think of. The…Continue reading on Click. Bam! BOOM »

I have a rule about wireless gaming peripherals. I do not buy cheap ones.Continue reading on Medium »

As we edge ever closer to the midpoint of the season, we are reaching the point where teams with more disparate records are going to have…Continue reading on Medium »

Why “Floor is Lava” Is Becoming Athens’ New Interactive Entertainment TrendContinue reading on Medium »

A few years ago, most people opened sports websites for one simple reason — to check scores or maybe watch highlights after work. Now it…Continue reading on Medium »

Continue reading on Medium »

The Ship Closes, the Levy Rises, and the Non-Player Discovers They Were Never on the BenchContinue reading on Medium »

submitted by /u/Severe_Sea_4372 [link] [comments]

Hey everyone, this is a weirs question I guess, but im debating here... so, I used to play Warface and stopped around 2021 or so - cause it became unplayable: hard to get a team together - literally ypu can wait for 30 mins just to play with someone (talking PVE, not PVP) and if you dont pay money in hame - your progress just sucks.. I did enjoy the game though.. and I wanted to come back again, but after I've read reviews - seems like it went down to hill even more... so I found another game - "Insurgency: Sandstorm" which have PVE / CO-OP - my favorite 😍. Is there anyone here who plays it and can give and opinion on it? Since I have to buy it, and its not free (Warface was free). Thank you in advance submitted by /u/AlienSees [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Lanky_Relation1171 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Giff95 [link] [comments]

Wondering if there were any games that you were interested in but maybe took too long to came out, or your tastes changed, and eventually you didn't care about when it finally released. submitted by /u/scarletnaught [link] [comments]

Game Title: LEGO BATMAN: LEGACY OF THE DARK KNIGHT Platforms: PlayStation 5 (May 22, 2026) XBOX Series X | S (May 22, 2026) PC (May 22, 2026) Nintendo Switch 2 (TBD) Trailers: LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight - Official Reveal Trailer LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight – Official Launch Trailer Developer: TT Games, Traveller's Tales Reviews aggregates: OpenCritic: 85 Average - 100% Critics Recommend Metacritic: 85 / 100 Some Reviews (updating): ScreenRant - Austin King - 10 / 10 The end result is a fun, funny, and self-aware homage to the Dark Knight that is equal parts LEGO wackiness and phenomenal Batman Arkham successor. LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is one of the best LEGO games of all time. Heck, it might just be THE best LEGO game ever. And it'll certainly give your favorite Arkham game a run for its money. GAMINGbible - Kate Harrold - 10 / 10 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight deserves to stand proud as one of the best games of 2026 and within LEGO and Batman’s history. MP1st - James Lara - 9.5 / 10 With it pulling from 85 years of Batman history, this feels like a worthwhile tribute to the Caped Crusader. It’s a reminder of why we love him so much, whether we first met him through the gritty lens of modern cinema, the animated classics of our childhood, the comics, or a pile of plastic bricks on the living room floor. Without a question, LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is a must-play for all Batman fans out there. Tom's Guide - Tony Polanco - 4.5 / 5 Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight reminds me of both why I love video games and why I love the Batman franchise. It keeps a grin on your face as effectively as Joker’s laughing gas, thanks to the brick-smashing Lego formula and deep respect for the source material. Don’t let the adorable visuals fool you — this is a genuine Batman experience for everyone. If you’re a Batman fan or just want something fun to play, this one is an easy recommendation. I can’t yet say if this will be my surprise game of the year, but I’ll certainly keep it in consideration when the time comes. If anything, I can say this is now my favorite Lego game ever. Holy Batman, it’s that good! DiscussingFilm - Jacob Fisher - 4.5 / 5 Legacy of the Dark Knight combines elements of every Batman and LEGO game that you’ve adored before, mixing them in a near-perfect package. Players get to relive some of the most iconic moments from Batman’s cinematic history while carving out plenty of time to tell their own compelling story. Of course, the gameplay would not be effective without its addictive puzzles, thrilling combat, and an open-world Gotham City brimming with interactive opportunities at every corner. LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight defines itself as one of the greatest LEGO games of all time with ease. DualShockers - Ethan Krieger - 9 / 10.0 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is extremely ambitious in scope compared to previous LEGO/mega-IP combos, and it succeeds tremendously in nearly everything it has set out to accomplish. The result is a version of Gotham that is a blast to explore, and is also stuffed to the brim with fun activities to complete long after the credits roll on the main story. The narrative plays it a little safe, but also functions as a Greatest Hits compilation of some of the Caped Crusader's best adventures spun out and connected together in highly enjoyable ways. If you love LEGO, Batman, or simply having a good time with a video game, this is a very strong and easy recommendation. GameReactor UK - Jonas Mäki - 9 / 10 A worthy successor to the Arkham series, it weaves together a wealth of Batman lore, a vast amount of content, solid gameplay, well-designed missions, humour for both children and adults, spot-on co-op, and stunning visuals WellPlayed - Adam Ryan - 9 / 10.0 Legacy of the Dark Knight's excellent combat and stealth systems, fun open world, and clear reverence for the World's Greatest Detective bring it close to plastic perfection. Gaming Boulevard - Lander Van der Biest - 9 / 10.0 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight brings the spirit of the Arkham games into the LEGO universe in a way that clicks. Gotham is a joy to explore, the combat feels great, and the humor keeps the darker Batman lore light without losing its charm. The lack of online co-op is a shame, but this is easily one of the strongest LEGO games in years. CoverGeek - Kieron Verbrugge - 9 / 10 Legacy of the Dark Knight delivers TT Games' most ambitious, cohesive and authored LEGO title by cutting the content bloat and filtering it all through the lens of Rocksteady's Batman Arkham games. It's an adventure steeped in nostalgia but packed with plenty of open-world fun, fantastic level designs and set pieces, and brilliant humour. INVEN - Seungjin Kang - 8.8 / 10.0 Layering LEGO's playful freedom over the Arkham series' proven gameplay foundation, this is the most Batman-feeling game in years. Its chapter-based structure weaves together homages from across Batman's vast media history, while an open world built around each Bat-Family member's distinct identity both honors the Arkham legacy and elevates the LEGO series to a new high. Game Informer - Charles Harte - 8.75 / 10 Still, I am utterly delighted by Legacy of the Dark Knight. Its story is charming and effective, its combat is engaging, and its open world is top-notch. It's a no-holds-barred approach to the revered character, and though there are spots where the execution could have been better, TT Games included everything I could have asked for in one wholly entertaining package. The Dark Knight has a storied legacy, and this adventure does it justice. Xbox Achievements - Richard Walker - 85% Click it all into place and LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight effortlessly emerges as not just one of the best LEGO Batman titles TT has mustered, but one of the best LEGO games of all time, full stop. That it's massively indebted to Batman: Arkham Knight matters not one jot when the resulting game is this good, and, well, it's not like another one is arriving imminently, is it? As such, LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is the only game in town, and, thankfully, it provides a damn good time, while delivering a perfect tribute to a cultural icon and one of comic books' most enduring heroes. PSX Brasil - Victor Vitório - 85 / 100 In a way, LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is easy to evaluate: if you're willing to be captivated by either LEGO or Batman, or even if you just want to enjoy the simple fun of playing together with a dear one, there are plenty of reasons to join in the romp of defending Gotham on the Bat's long life journey. On the other hand, those expecting in-depth character and gameplay development should look elsewhere. PC Gamer - Jody Macgregor - 83 / 100 Stick to the story missions, maybe replaying them to chase down WayneTech you missed, and you'll have a great time for 20 hours or so. You may not feel as much like Batman when you're inhabiting this plastic incarnation of him, but when the Prince song Partyman blasts while a Lego Joker vandalizes an art gallery, you'll feel like all those hours spent watching hit-and-miss Batman movies were worthwhile after all. IGN - Simon Cardy - 8 / 10 Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is a lovingly made, often hilarious take on both Batman’s movie and video game history alike. It remixes classic moments from almost every film, with deeper cuts from the Caped Crusader’s comic book beginnings, too. A largely successful attempt at sophisticating Lego combat that suffers a bit from repetitive, one-note encounter design, combined with a good mixture of puzzles, powers its homage-laden levels. But its open-world Gotham is where it truly comes to life, generously packing its gothic surroundings with hundreds of collectibles and pockets of opportunity. It might not tell a story that will sit alongside Batman’s best overall, but it delivers a fantastic plastic parody of his greatest hits. Destructoid - Andrej Barovic - 8 / 10 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is a catch-all Batman experience that takes liberal inspiration from everything tied to the Caped Crusader. As an aside, I played the game on a 9070 XT and 5800X3D with 32GB of DDR4 RAM at the High preset and a native 4K resolution, and I have to say the visuals on this game, even on High, are so gorgeous that I couldn’t believe how well it ran at native 4K. It actually surprised me to see lighting that good in a LEGO game of all things. I know the devs put out some daunting system requirements, but that could have been a lowball since it’s very well optimized with no bugs, stutters, or crashes to speak of. Eurogamer - Christian Donlan - 4 / 5 If you're following the comics today, incidentally, you'll know that Batman's currently divided between the horror-adjacent Absolute line written by Scott Snyder and a deeply charming run written by Matt Fraction in which Bruce Wayne is just a sweet, kind fellow, of the kind that Fraction is so good at conjuring. In the comics, in other words, you have your choice of Batman. And you probably always have. And that's the truth that the Lego games orbit so effortlessly. Every kind of Batman is in here. Everything has a part to play. GamesRadar - Rollin Bishop - 4 / 5 And yet, I happily continue to zip along Gotham, gliding into the night and generally completing various objectives and upgrading skill trees as I see fit. That's after finishing the story, which I could also go back and replay just to make sure I pick up the collectibles in them too. There's just so many little things to do, see, break, and build. And now that I know what to expect, I heavily suspect I'll be running it back twice – once with each kid – before long. VideoGamesChronicle - Jordan Middler - 4 / 5 Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is a new Arkham game in all but name. It combines the combat of the Rocksteady series, the open world of Arkham Knight, and a shedload of TT Games humour to create a game that Batman fans will likely love. Radio Times - Alex Raisbeck - 4 / 5 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is the culmination of two decades of stellar development from one of gaming's most underrated studios. It's funny, it's witty, it's vast and engaging, full of love for the world of Batman and, above all else, it's so much fun. At the end of the day, isn't that what it's all about? TheGamer - James Lucas - 4 / 5 Legacy of The Dark Knight has set a new plastic mold for TT Games, and is easily the studio’s best work since the golden age of Batman, Indiana Jones, Star Wars, and Marvel Super Heroes. It might not reach the heights set by the Arkham games, but the studio’s personality shines through unabashed inspiration to come out on top with an all-timer Lego classic. All I’m left wondering now is, when are we getting our hands on Lego Spider-Man: Legacy of the Webhead? Push Square - Liam Croft - 8 / 10 A referential and joyful deep dive into the world of Batman, the latest LEGO effort from TT Games is elite brick gaming. Legacy of the Dark Knight just wants to be an enjoyable time, and it refuses to falter from that commitment. This new LEGO Batman will be some of the best fun you have all year. GRYOnline.pl - Krzysztof Lewandowski - 8 / 10.0 This is a really great game for all Batman fans. It can be a bit rough around the edges technically, and the gameplay is a bit too basic at times, but it’s hard not to appreciate just how much the developers love the Dark Knight in all his incarnations. Gameliner - Rudy Wijnberg - 4 / 5 LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is undoubtedly feasting on both Batman and LEGO fans. This is an ideal game to pick up with the younger gamer and for anyone who can enjoy a collectathon. However, don’t expect a typical LEGO game, because this is not the case at certain times. submitted by /u/ChiefLeef22 [link] [comments]

This could be as broad as Tamriel or as specific as the Port of Lost Heaven in "Mafia." For me, personally, I adore Dunwall from Dishonored and, of course, Baldur's Gate. What are your favorite places in gaming - and why? submitted by /u/Baldurian_Rhapsody [link] [comments]

Sometimes the mechanics or responsiveness alone keep me coming back. What games have you played that are just fun to move around in? submitted by /u/lsa340 [link] [comments]

Use this post to look for new friends to game with! Share your gamer tag & platform, and meet new people! This thread is posted weekly on Mondays (adjustments made as needed). submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

...in my opinion. So funny blasting past modern machines in this little beast. submitted by /u/SillySinStorm [link] [comments]

Ohlen ultimately realized he would move on after what sounds like a lengthy and extremely difficult pitch to Lucasfilm and EA for a full reboot of the game, which would see it renamed Star Wars: The New Republic. Ohlen spent half a year on a plan before getting the greenlight from former Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy, as well as Star Wars creative boss Dave Filoni. "I remember I got super excited because the big challenge was Patrick Söderlund [former EA chief design officer, who now heads up Arc Raiders developer Embark Studios]," Ohlen said next. "I think [he's] great but hates Star Wars: The Old Republic. And I convinced him... it was one of the greatest accomplishments of my career." Unfortunately, everything then came crashing down. While Söderlund was sold, EA's board of directors was not. "[They] remembered spending $300 million," Ohlen said, referring to The Old Republic's high development costs. "They're like, 'Why the fuck are we gonna spend a bunch more?'" submitted by /u/Iggy_Slayer [link] [comments]

I was perusing the interviews on shmuplations and found this one with FromSoftware's founder Naotoshi Jin talking about the upcoming PS2 back in 1999. I thought it was a refreshingly sober and 'anti-hype' assessment of new tech that still feels relevant in 2026. submitted by /u/mjoldham34 [link] [comments]

If you think about it, spore ain't an evolution game. It's a space game with the lengthiest character creation menu ever conceived since the dawn of gaming, and still, this character creation is leagues better than most of space age. I think if spore had cut down on the space thing and gave us more depth on the planet business, it would go from a 10/10 game to a game people would never top. I mean....spore IS still very much untopped, but you catch my drift, aanyways this is motivated solely by the fact I just re-downloaded spore, and I'm about to be sentenced to months of addiction again. submitted by /u/cr0w_p03t [link] [comments]

I miss the days where games came out in arcades and you spent quarter after quarter to play games. There's nothing quite like it in today's gaming industry. Arcades now are basically casinos for kids. Give me old school Pac-Man, Dig Dug, ect. Not these kid gambling machines. submitted by /u/Similar_Lion_1545 [link] [comments]

All settings on Extreme, using DLAA. The game is visually stunning and an absolute blast to play. submitted by /u/UnlitBlunt [link] [comments]

I am so confused... submitted by /u/Veganforpeace [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/welshdragon888 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/the_humeister [link] [comments]

It’s honestly funny how in RPGs a random NPC will look at your character with tears in their eyes and ask: “Why are you helping me? What do you gain from this?” Meanwhile the real answer 99% of players would give is: “25,000 XP, gold, reputation points, and whatever legendary item you’re hiding at the end of this quest.” Like bro, your village burning down is tragic and all, but I mainly accepted this quest because I saw the reward icon glowing purple. What makes it even funnier is how our characters act like selfless heroes after casually breaking into every house in town, stealing everyone’s food and money, and looting ancient graves 10 minutes earlier. RPG protagonists are basically fantasy mercenaries with good PR lmao. submitted by /u/Hugh_Mungus94 [link] [comments]

Think of a game with not a lot of content, but its polished to perfection submitted by /u/Mother-Ad4841 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/TurtleGEE360 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/oranke_dino [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/OVERDRlVE [link] [comments]

The gameplay, the soundtracks and the overall vibe was always on point, Idk maybe it’s just nostalgia but I feel like we just don’t get anything like these nowadays. Games in the Grid Midnight Club Street Racing, Midnight Club II, Midnight Club 3 DUB Edition Remix, Midnight Club Los Angeles Complete Edition Need For Speed Underground, Need For Speed Underground 2, Need For Speed Most Wanted Black Edition, Need For Speed Carbon Burnout 2 Point of Impact, Burnout 3 Takedown, Burnout Revenge, Burnout Paradise L.A Rush, Juiced, Juiced 2 Hot Import Nights, SRS Street Racing Syndicate. submitted by /u/ThemeSweaty [link] [comments]

When Krafton acquired Unknown Worlds Entertainment back in 2021, part of the agreement indicated that a major bonus would be offered if certain revenue targets were achieved. According to the stipulation, if developer Unknown Worlds Entertainmentearned more than $69.8 million in revenue, its new parent company would have to pay $3.12 for each additional dollar of sales, with a cap of $250 million. Given the game has already reached a million players and many more will likely pick it up over the weekend when there's more free time, things are looking good for the developers who were promised bonuses. submitted by /u/TylerFortier_Photo [link] [comments]